Regional Universities Network

The Regional Universities Network (RUN) comprises six partner universities that share a commitment to transforming their regions through offering cross-institutional study: education and research that contribute to regional economic, social, cultural and environmental development.

The foundation members are:

Central Queensland University (CQU)

Federation University Australia (FedU)

Southern Cross University (SCU)

University of New England (UNE)

University of Southern Queensland (USQ), and

University of the Sunshine Coast (USC).

Studying across RUN universities

If you are a student at any of the RUN member universities, the Network makes it easy for you to expand your study options by completing approved units offered at another RUN university. These completed units are used as advanced standing, or credit towards your degree.

Can I study UNE units if I am from another university?

Yes, UNE welcomes applications from students of other universities who want to study on a cross-institutional basis.

Some conditions of enrolment

You must have approval to study the specified UNE units from your home university.

If you are a student from a RUN university and intending to study units that have been approved. under this agreement, ensure you tick YES to the question: Is this request through the RUN
program?

You will incur the appropriate UNE fees/HECS-HELP liabilities.

The usual enrolment deadlines will apply, and late enrolment requests may be declined.

UNE operates within trimesters whereas some universities operate on semesters. Please remember to check the teaching calendar for the university teaching the unit/subject. This information is usually found within each university’s listed principal dates. See UNE's principal dates.

The University of New England respects and acknowledges that its people, programs and facilities are built on land, and surrounded by a sense of belonging, both ancient and contemporary, of the world's oldest living culture. In doing so, UNE values and respects Indigenous knowledge systems as a vital part of the knowledge capital of Australia.